Shortly after the Season 2 premiere of “Fargo” aired on FX Monday, Kirsten Dunst visited “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” to plug the show, genuinely for once.

Revealing that she honestly likes the dark comedy, “it’s nice to promote something and not have to lie about it,” Dunst told Jimmy Kimmel candidly.

As for gaining weight for the role of beautician Peggy Blomquist on the anthology series set in 1978, “I was in Calgary and I ordered a lot of pizza,” she said. “I just had different cheeses and breads together … really, I just sat in my bed, watched ‘Friday Night Lights’ and ate.”

Conveniently, her husband on the show — played by Jesse Plemons — was on “Friday Night Lights,” Kimmel pointed out, while her boyfriend, Garrett Hedlund, was in the original movie. “I’m really a fan,” Dunst admitted.

Dunst went on to dish about her other TV obsession, “The Bachelor,” and marvel over how much the women drink and why all the guys wear such bright colors.

Kimmel had a wild card for the former child actress, however, by pulling out evidence of her first modeling gig on the cover of “The Baby-Sitters Club” by Ann M. Martin.

During her early years, 33-year-old Dunst also starred in “Interview With the Vampire” alongside Brad Pitt and Tom Cruise, and Cruise now sends her a cake every year from Joan’s Bakery in Los Angeles. “We call it the Cruise Cake,” she gushed.

"American Horror Story: Murder House": The freshman installment of Ryan Murphy's FX anthology series introduced a new method of TV storytelling in 2011 -- and scared the bejesus out of viewers in the process.

"Fargo": FX once again went the anthology route with this adaptation of the beloved Coen Brothers film, which boasted an enviable cast and racked up an impressive pile of Emmy nominations (along with one win).

"American Horror Story: Asylum": For the second iteration of "AHS," Murphy went crazy -- literally -- and explored the twisted behind-the-scenes events at an insane asylum.

HBO got into the anthology game with "True Detective," which starred Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson in its maiden season and became one of the most buzzed-about series of the year.

"American Horror Story: Coven" took Murphy's ever-shifting vision to New Orleans for a tale of supernatural rivalry, and a multi-layered exploration of oppression.

"The Girlfriend Experience": Starz is currently developing a small-screen adaptation of the 2009 Steven Soderbergh film. Soderbergh is also behind the television version, which will feature a different story and different characters each season.

Starz is also considering an extension of "The White Queen," its 2013 partnership with the BBC, dubbed "The White Princess."

Shows that are breaking ground by tearing down and rebuilding from season to season

"American Horror Story: Murder House": The freshman installment of Ryan Murphy's FX anthology series introduced a new method of TV storytelling in 2011 -- and scared the bejesus out of viewers in the process.